| 释义 |
Definition of décolleté in English: décolleté(also décolletée) adjective deɪˈkɒlteɪdeɪˌkɑləˈteɪ (of a woman's dress or top) having a low neckline. Example sentencesExamples - Samantha runs into a hockey player she once slept with, who has taken to wearing a blond wig, weapons-grade mascara, and décolleté dresses - and who has renamed himself Samantha, in tribute to his ‘role model.’
- It's all high glamour, décolleté dresses, the Riviera of the jet set and rien ne va plus.
- Even more annoying to her was the fact that she was thus unable to wear any of her beautiful, décolleté evening dresses, of which she had quite a collection.
- She was like a prettier Nancy Sinatra, with large breasts that were about to burst forth from her décolleté black dress.
noundeɪˈkɒlteɪdeɪˌkɑləˈteɪ A low neckline on a woman's dress or top. Example sentencesExamples - Its bodice fitted like a second skin, the décolleté covered by gossamer, skin-coloured netting upon which sparkled, embroidered stones.
- A rather round woman in a décolleté was sitting at a scarred harpsichord, howling out a bawdy drinking song.
Origin Mid 19th century: French, past participle of décolleter 'expose the neck'. Definition of décolleté in US English: décolleté(also décolletée) adjectivedeɪˌkɑləˈteɪdāˌkäləˈtā (of a woman's dress or top) having a low neckline. Example sentencesExamples - Even more annoying to her was the fact that she was thus unable to wear any of her beautiful, décolleté evening dresses, of which she had quite a collection.
- She was like a prettier Nancy Sinatra, with large breasts that were about to burst forth from her décolleté black dress.
- Samantha runs into a hockey player she once slept with, who has taken to wearing a blond wig, weapons-grade mascara, and décolleté dresses - and who has renamed himself Samantha, in tribute to his ‘role model.’
- It's all high glamour, décolleté dresses, the Riviera of the jet set and rien ne va plus.
noundeɪˌkɑləˈteɪdāˌkäləˈtā A low neckline on a woman's dress or top. Example sentencesExamples - Its bodice fitted like a second skin, the décolleté covered by gossamer, skin-coloured netting upon which sparkled, embroidered stones.
- A rather round woman in a décolleté was sitting at a scarred harpsichord, howling out a bawdy drinking song.
Origin Mid 19th century: French, past participle of décolleter ‘expose the neck’. |